we must never forget that the conservation of our natural resources and their wise use are essential to our very existence as a Nation.

In that way we shall save ourselves untold billions and pave the way for the wealth production that surely will flow from the integrated development of our valleys.

I can't make any recommendations on that situation until we find out how the Paris conference goes.

I have no attitude.

The Congress has to decide on that.

I don't see any necessity in the immediate future now, but of course if the necessity arises we will do whatever is necessary to meet the situation.

I think I have said it a dozen times.

That's about right.

I was just saying that no plans were made for any trip anywhere.

The continued development of the science of air transportation is vital to the trade and commerce of a peaceful world.

I consider the source of the remarks which you said were made in the speech by Mr. Slaughter, so it doesn't worry me any.

Only in the newspapers.

I don't intend to adjourn them myself.

I hadn't heard about it, and I don't think Dr. Steelman has, either.

Why of course. I have always actively supported it.

I think Senator Hickenlooper very clearly explained the situation in his statement to the Senate.

I don't anticipate that there will be any necessity for it.

I remind all of our citizens that the air power of the nation is essential to the preservation of our liberty.